The term "dexterity" has been used in literature to denote a wide range of skills—from the physical to the intellectual. Early explorers used it to describe the agile and almost effortless movements of animals in nature ([1], [2]), while later writers expanded its meaning to include manual precision, as in the admiring accounts of swift knife work or delicate manipulation of objects ([3], [4]). In addition to physical adeptness, authors like Emily Post and Walter Scott employed the word to refer to refined social skills and the intelligent handling of complex situations ([5], [6], [7]), and even to the artistry of music or painting ([8], [9]). Moreover, historical narratives and political satires often allude to dexterity as a metaphor for adaptability and shrewd maneuvering, whether in combat or in the realm of public affairs ([10], [11], [12]). Overall, literary usage fashions "dexterity" as a multifaceted concept that embodies both bodily agility and the elegance of mental and social acuity.